Top Fun Things to Do in Hong Kong

Most of us probably have a firm idea of Hong Kong: a global city on the harbor, with the most extended skyscrapers’ landscape in the world. So the question is, what are the fun things to do in Hong Kong. All top with huge advertising about corporates and financial estate.
That is true, however, Hong Kong is not all business. Glitzy and sparkling all day long in downtown neighborhoods, it reveals sandy beaches and urban real jungle only a few underground stops away from the crowd. And, it is a foodie paradise too, or let’s better say Dim Sum heaven for passionate food travelers. Let’s exploce Top Fun Things to Do in Hong Kong below.

Top Fun Things to Do in Hong Kong

Let it all go at The Frozen Exhibition

Things to do Atrium of Park Central, Tseung Kwan O Until Feb 28 2021. What is it. An immersive exhibition entirely dedicated to the Disney movie Frozen that has previously made its way through Taipei, Korea, and Shanghai.
Why go. The exhibition spans across an 18,000sq ft space with 10 themed zones including one Hong Kong exclusive zone filled with life size installations, original artwork sketches, interactive experiences, and much more. Get your hands on all kinds of exclusive memorabilia at the pop-up shop. The exhibition is correctly suspended until December 15 in response to the latest social distancing regulations.

Explore Hong Kong’s coolest neighbourhood

Sham Shui Po, one of the oldest districts in Hong Kong known for its textiles industry, has recently gained a newfound ‘cool’ status, reinvigorated by its young creative residents. The district has transformed as one of the hippest neighbourhoods in the city but still kept its traditional street-vendors, historical buildings, and over half a century old Michelin recommended eateries like Kung Wo Tofu Factory and Lau Sum Kee Noodle. Walk a few blocks, and you’ll be greeted by contemporary cafes and creative hubs where patrons can enjoy a good cup of coffee while immersing in artworks by up and coming local artists. The neighbourhood’s fabric shops are famous for local designers and even international designers like Versace and Calvin Klein who frequent the place looking for textile and design inspiration.
The district is also known for its treasure trove of eateries offering affordable street eats and Michelin recommended bites. Aside from fashion finds, the neighbourhood is a shopping mecca to bargain hunt for electronics, vintage accessories, and nostalgic toys. And though it’s currently attracting a hip, young crowd, its newer residents have fostered a sense of community which not only injects new energy to the neighbourhood but also promotes the district’s historical legacy. It is easy to get to and from Sham Shui Po via public buses and taxis that run through the district, but the best way is by MTR as the Sham Shui Po MTR station is right in the centre of the neighbourhood.

Hop on the iconic Star Ferry

Attractions Ships and boats Tsim Sha Tsui. What is it. Historic (and super cheap) transportation taking locals between Kowloon and Hong Kong Island. Why go. Get the best views of the iconic Hong Kong skyline along Victoria Harbour (we’re talking about that same shot of Hong Kong you see in every Hollywood movie featuring the city).
It’s one of the cheapest and most pleasant modes of transport in the city. While the lower deck is closer to the water, the upper deck offers far better views of the waterfront. Hop on both day and night for two different but equally impressive views.

Try karting at Crazy Car Cafe

What happens when cuisine and karts come together. You get Crazy Car Cafe, Try delicious food, hop on an electric go kart and have fun with your friends.

See some of Hong Kong’s most iconic sites from the sea

Book a boat tour and spend an unforgettable night with your loved ones. Take a ride on a Chinese junk, watch the incredible Symphony of Lights show, sail around Victoria Harbor, or enjoy a romantic dinner on a luxury yacht while admiring the stunning views.

Enjoy Cantonese opera shows

Want to experience Chinese Opera. Check out the schedule of venues offering regular Chinese opera performances: Ko Shan Theatre and New Wing, Yau Ma Tei Theatre and Sunbeam Theatre.

Shop like a local

Hong Kong’s street market culture is well known everywhere. Street markets are an ideal places to watch local life, to taste local food, and to shop like a local.